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TOPICS
•hone
Garden
City
i
m
Ceeperattor:
Y.WX3A.
Films
of
\Home
Notables\
Were
Not
Sbowe
As
Expected—
Rest
k
__
K
B
(l
am
,
A
0
*
FINAKQAL
TOPICS
by
*
\V\
H.
Kniffin,
Jr.
o
r
H
O
C
K
V
IU
J
t
CKNTBK
Inwtructor
On
Hanking
In
New
York
University
William
I
E
of
Aaditarmm
KB
Good
H
a
n
n
U
u
a
Ixwowethre
or
P
r
w
p
o
rt,
April
11.—-Thv
largA
aurtl
Railroad.
E
:.
BULLETIN
Ho
m
any
people
have
called
the
Em
ployment
Office
on
the
phone
before
1
A.
M.
and
after
S
P.
M„
or
have
called
personally,
that
It
may
help
to
avoid
dtsaatisfactlog
if
It
1»
more
wld#!
ly
known
th
a
t
the
office
hours
are
S
A.
M.
to
6
P.
M.,
Saturdays
•
to
12
A.
M.
However,
either
myself
or
Mlsa
Fuller
Is
often
In
the
office
before
after
those
hours
«nd
will
alw
ays
be
glad
to
answ
e
r
any
phene
calls
which
come
In.
In
emergencies
Hem
p
stead
41-J
will
reach
me
In
the
evening
or
before.
8
A.
If.
Spring
houwecleantng
time
Is
a
t
hand.
These
wishing
day
workers
can
secure
them
for
a
time
by
telephoning
us
a
day
In
advance.
The
usual
price
Is
83.60
a
day.
Numbers
of
laborers
are
beginning
to
come
out
from
the
city.
So
far
most
-of
them
have
been
cared
for.
but
employers
who
wish
men
will
And
It
w
o
rth
while
to
let
us
know
their
needs.
It
should
be
remembered,
however,
that
we
c»re
for
all
classes
of
workers
from
executives
to
day
laborers.
This
is
adm
ittedly
difficult
but
necessary
In
this
field,
and
those
needing
experienc­
ed
and
high-priced
men
and
women
will
receive
as
careful
and
painstaking
ser­
vice
as
any
high-class
professional
bureau.
Men
and
Women
Available
3441—Man
w
a
n
ts
Job
as
team
ster
on
es­
tate—$60,
room
ahd
board.
3444—Colored
butler,
handy
m
an
and
chauffeur—160,
room
and
board;
good
m
an.
1815—P
a
in
ter’s
helper—lives
la
New
Hyde
P
a
rk;
$26
per
week.
^456—Bteam
fltter
and
plum
b
er's
helper
—Roosevelt;
826
per
week.
3488—
Fem
ale
bookkeeper,
experienced
In
m
achine
statem
e
n
ts
and
single
entry.
$26\
per
tveek.
3464—Stenographer
with
secretarial
v-
training
and
college
education
wl*hes
position
within
reasonable
distance
of
Glen
Cove.
249L
t
—P
olish
couple—man
gardner
and
farm
e
r:
woman
laundress:
no
children.
Also
have
fresh
G
u
e
rn­
sey
cow
for
sale.
3480—Experienced
hardware
clerk
w
ish­
es
grocery
Job:
22
years
old.
3184—Man
wishes
to
be
hospital
orderly;
not
experienced.
2237—Auto
mechanic—Roosevelt;
830
per
week:
3489—
Single
gardener—8,,yfiu
rs
experi­
ence:
Amerleifn.
890,
room
and
•z
board.
Positions
M
illwright
who
urfidehtfands
setting
saws
and
general
mill
work
in
wood—
Farm
ingdale.
Young
man
with
some
knowledge
of
bookkeeping
and
typing
wanted
in
Bald-
win.
,
Delivery
m
an
wanted
In
B
akery
in
Mlneola.
Experienced
cabinet
m
akers
needed
in
Garden
City.
„
f
f
Bench
hand
in
mill
a
t
MlneOla.
Good
painter
needed
In
Woodmere.
Bookkeeper
wanted
a
t
F
a
r
Rockaway.
Auto
m
echanic
a
t
Roslyn;
830
p
e
r
week.
^
-----------------
f
----------------
p
WAR
KISJi
IHVHIKM
)
A
t
5
would
be
given
of
weeing
how
movimr
‘g°
lM‘8-in
»ork
pictures
were
made,
were
sadly
cllsai
\
i
Ul
».
wygrik,
msu
»*»
»***•*•
rs
old.1
At
the
same
time
there
appears
In
the
an
office
boy
with
the
ixiutsville
and
Nashville
railroad
.
.
^
a
t
82.50
a
wpek.
and
Is
now
president
'
The
pictures
th
a
t
were
taken
around
r,f
the
road.
Me
ts^but
4
^
>1
town
Friday
m
a
y
have
been
taken
be
the
same
fore
a
Aimless
earner,!
and
may
not
bulletin
of
the
I»ng
Island
Ral
road
have,
but
the
fact
rem
a
ins
that
none
of
the
story
of
an
engineer
on
the
Long
shown,
although
a
|
lgl*nd
who
has
Just
been
retired
after
t„
gee
Afty
yean,
of
service.
them.
The
ex7use
gtvefl
for
not
show-1
There
may
be
room
for
argum
e
n
t
Ing
them
received
little
credence,
Th
‘
which
is
the
b
general
feeling
was
that
the
™mpany
,
had
a
steady
Job,
atten
d
a
n
t
w.th
-p
u
t
one
over
”
on
the
town
In
good
;
d
a
n
g
ers,
which
he
luckily
escaped,
and
now
retires,
or
the
m
an
who
climbed
H
Dickie
W
are
am
i
several
other
vil
step
by
step
Into
a
great
Job.
The
latter
stunts
before
th
e
draw
s
a
salary
which
is
probably
as
Itself
was
a
tils-!
8
r
,
a
t
aH
fbe
President
of
the
United
t„
*
S
tates
receives,
but
it
has
Its
worries
the
pictures
were
great
many
Jeo
p
le
w
e
n
t
there
W
ashington.
April
ll.-^Jo
l.
Cholm-
k>y
Jones,
director
of
the
B
u
reau
of
W
ar
Risk
Insurance,
announced
th
a
t
he
has
recommended
to
the
Secretary
of
the
T
reasury
that
a
dividend
la-
de-
i-lured
for
holders
of
war
risk
Insur­
ance.
The
director
stated
that
there
Is
between
one
and
two
million
dollars
now
available
for
dividend
purposes.
There
are
about
250.000
holders
of
con­
verted
w
a
r
risk
Insurance.
The
single
pearl
w
h
lch^Cleopatra
Is
swill
to
have
dissolved
and
swallowed
was
valued
at
8400,00(1.
lage
celebrities
did
cam
era
but
the
act
itself
was
api>otntment
and
did.
not
come
up
the
expectations
of
the
audience
at
all.
Howevfer,
the
rest
of
the
bill
did
not
fall
behind
In
the
calibre
>>f
the
regular
shows
and
the
m
a
n
a
g
em
e
n
t
are
not
a
t
fault
because
it
was
probably
mis­
led
also.
The
Selznk-k
News
led
the
bill
fol­
lowed
by
1-Yank
and
Ethel
Carmen,
hoop
jugglers,
who
have
a
snappy
act.
Crawford
and
Bell,
a
comedy
duo.
pre­
sented
an
act
of
songs
and
a
line
of
chatter.
Freda
Held
and
pianist
sang
in
a
duet
all
by
herself
in
distinctive
so.
prano
and
contralto
voice.
*
Jack
Edwards
led
the
bill.
W
ith
his
nimble
feet
and
catchy
songs
he
was
easily
the
w
inner
of
the
evening
and
received
generous
applause.
Arm
strong
a
n
d
'J
o
n
e
s
ran
neck
and
neck
with
Edw
a
rds
and
had
lota
of
clever
putter
w
ith
their
black
face
act.
Tracey
C
arter
Movie
Company
and
a
Clyde
Cook
Comedy
closed
the
bill.
RKDMEX
OX
T
H
E
TRAIL
Initiate
Three
Palefaces;
Prepared
Invade
Imvood
Friday
'
Rockville
Centre,
April
11.—Three
\palefuceST’
Sheldon
Husser,
Joe
l>u-
curto
and
Charles
Tonyes,
were
initiated
in
Mcrikoke
Tribe,
I.O
.
R.
M.
Friday
night.
,
„
The
tribe
Is
organizing
a
branch
of
the
D
a
u
g
h
ters
of
Pocahontas
and
wo­
men
eligible
to
m
em
b
ership
are
signing,
the
charter
now.
Merikobe
will
visit
Ronkonkoma
Tribe,
at
In
wood,
next
Friday
night.
Conveyances
will
leave
Merrick
road
and
Village
avenue
at
7.30
o’deek
sharp.
and
Its
dangers,
and
lots
of
both.
It
has
Its
cares
and
wakeful
nights
and
troubled
sleep.
The
financial
policy
of
the
road
is
In
his
hands,
its
solvency
and
Its
labor
problems.
He
m
u
st
stru
g
­
gle
with
the
rising
cost
of
operation
to
the
point
of
bankruptcy
unless
help
speedily
arrives
from
governm
ental
sources.
The
engineer
has
no
such
cares.
His
job
Is
to
get
his
train
to
its
destination
-on
time.
H
is
salary
has
been
a
living
wage
as
wages
have
gone,
and
lately
has
been
as
large
as
some
bank
presidents
draw.
W
hen
the
run
Is
over
his
work
Is
done,
and
he
can
play
until
train
time
rolls
around
again.
Given
the
choice
of
these
two
lives,
the
average
man
would
take
the
exper­
iences
of
Mr.
M
apotr
w
ith
all
the
cares
In
preference
to
the
engine
drivers'
job
with
its
dally
plodding.
The
lure
of
the
dollar
softens
much
th
a
t
is
difficult
in
hum
a
n
life,
and
most
men
will
take
It
with
whatever
of
responsibility
that
follows.
The
career
of
Mr.
Mapoto
Is
but
typi
cal
of
many
Americans
in
this
great
land
of
opportunity.
He
is
not
the
ex
ceptlon;
he
is
the
rule.
Up
through
the
ranks,
they
come,
these
successful
men.
handling
one
job
after
another
with
credit
and
accomplishment,
until
the
highest
Is
thefrs.
In
the
various
sub­
ordinate
positions
this
m
a
n
held,
there
were
no
doubt
occasions
\vhen
he
arose
to
a
great
opportunity
and
made
h|s
m
a
rk.
It
m
ay
have
been
a
wreck
that
needed
prompt
and
heroic
adtlon
and
he
furnished
the
action.
It
may
have
been
a
political
crisis
and
he
m
et
it
in
a
m
a
sterful
way.
It
m
a
y
have
been
bit
of
railroad
strategy
and
ho
was
m
a
s
ter
strategist.
1£
m
a
y
have
bee*
a
s
.
clerk
he
did
Ms’'
w
o
rk
well.
But
w
h
a
tever
the
work,
he
could
not
have
Climbed
w
ithout
the
element
of
care
and
trustforthlness.
The
great
fault
with
the
present
day
boy
who
m
ay
aspire
high
Is
the
lack
of
concentration
and
the
doing
of
little
things
well.
He
Is
not
dependable
You
cannot
set
him
to
a
task
and
go
away
and
leave
1L
to
him
to
finish
watch
him
and
keep
prodding
to
really
get
things
done.
His
mind
wanders
and
he
w
a
tches
the
clock.
He
m
e
a
sures
hi:
;
work
t<«o
often
by
the
pay
envelope
rather
than
the
great
opportunity
,
ahead.
,
In
a
certain
hank
a
young
m
a
n
va-'
told
years
ago
th
a
t
part
of
his
job
way
to
visit
the
bank
on
Sunday
and
set
that
everything
was
safe,-
the
light
burning
and
the
hooks
all
safely
put
awuy
Irt
case
oT
fire.
No
official
of
tha'
bank
ever
asked
that
boy
If
he
madv
hls
weekly
visits,
but
for
fifteen
years
he
never
missed
a
Sunday.
W
h
en
he
could
not
go.
he
got
It
done
by
the
Janitor.
Perhaps
Mr.
Maputo
was
of
this
stam
p
;
but
faithfulness
^Jn
little
things
surely
leads
to
the
big
ones;
and
greet
world
of
business
there
are
•a
on
every
hand
for
the
bny
with
merit
and
energy,
who
Is
willing
to
pay
the
price
In
hard
work
to
climb
1o
the
top;
and
in
s
p
ite
of
its
cares.
the
top
Is
an
Inviting
spot.
The
boy
who
aim
s
to
be
a
rallroajl
engineer
will
moot
lately
get
w
h
a
t
he
wants,-
and
there
are
many
attraettons
!n
such
a
job.
I
t
has
Its
rosy
side,
end
,it
has
He
dangers.
And
the
rail
rood
clerk
who
alms
at
the
presidency
ma
there;
and
if
he
does
not,
he
will
reasonably
near
to
It,
and
th
a
t
Is
to
be
despised.
Pf
WirWNPPW
r
WW-W
-
N
.-J
Prices
for
April
Delivery
Pea
$12.00
:
Nut,
Stove
and
Egg
-
>
$14.00
i;
‘M
S
111
TIN
AND
SHEET
METAL
WORKS
ROOKS,
(U
TT
E
R
S
and
LEADERS
Furnaces,
R
anges
and
H
e
aters
Installed
and
Repaired.
D.
HARRISON
185
F
r
a
n
k
lin
Street.
Phone
375-R.
•
HempsV
W.
J.
Martin
Coal
Co.
,
5
S
o
u
th
M
a
in
S
tre
e
t
Telephone,
283
FREEPORT,
N.
Y.
;;
Order*
Promptly
Filled
utjgyiviitii-:-
ii^di
^
«;<
ri-
-
MADAME
ANNETTE
TROLLEY
JUNCTION
HEMPSTEAD,
L
I.
-----
T~rTirr7Tif.
~
■
~
----
1
----------
7;
George
S.
De
Mott
&
Son
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS
436
Hempstead
Ave.
Tel.
1373-M
ROCKVILLE
CENTRE
Also
good
barg
a
in
s
in
R
e
a
l
E
s
tate.
th
is
reffitatirunt
th
a
t
la
aa
deli
e
lig
h
t
to
thv
a
a
Well
u
s
the
palate.
Youou
com
m
ence
g
e
t
h
u
n
g
rry
y
the
m
inute
your
g
lan
c
e
ru
s
ts
the
tem
p
tin
g
ly
served
victuale.
SERVE
A
MEAL
d
Y
r
t<-rin>tin
GALVIN’S
RESTAURANT
301
Front
St.,
Hempstead
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Bri'iikrnst,
7
t#
9.30—Limrh.
65c,
12
to
2
D
in
n
e
r
,
80c,
0
to
8
SPECIA
L
CHICKEN
D
IN
N
E
R
S
u
n
d
a
y
,
12
to
8.
SI
.66
t
i
t
la
C
a
r
t
e
All
D
a
y
jrilRXISHKU
ROOMS
TO
R15NT
REAL
HOME
COOKING
t
NT.
MARK’S
M
E
N
’S
CLUB
Plan
Good
Time
^Tonight
at
Masonic
Temple
Rockville
Centre,
April
11.—A
get
to­
gether
meeting
of
the
Men's
Associa­
tion,of
St.
M
ark's
Church
will
he
held
tonight
in
the
M
asonic
Temple.
Lincoln
avenue.
The
bowling
alleys
and
pool
tables
will
he
for
the
use
of
the
men
and
a
general
good
Social
time
is
an
­
ticipated.
Federal
Judge
Edwin
L.
Uhrvin
will
address
the
Men5s
Association
on
the
subject
of
\W
h
at
America
Needs\
at
a
meeting
in
the
church,
Monday
evening,
AprtT-ife.
Men
and
women
are
invited
to
attend.
LIFE
FIRE
HAIL
RAIN
RIOT
RENT
BURGLARY
WIND
STORM
MARINE
FLY
WHEEL
PROFITS
HOLD-UP
F
R
A
N
K
V
.
INSURANCE
15
PARK
ROW,
N.
Y.
Phone
BARCLAY
6218-4119
ADJUSTER
ANp
HEALTH
&
ACCIDENT
PHYSICIANS
A
DRUGGISTS
AUTOMOBILE
PLATE
GLASS
.
TOURISTS
FLOATER
WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION
C
O
O
P
E
R
SPECIALIST
ROCKVILLE
CENTRE
Phone
R.
V.
C.
1884
INVESTIGATOR
Delightful
Offerings
For
Spring
SPRING
SUITS
In
Serge,
Poirre
Twill,
Tricotine,
Jersey
Cloth—
$14.98
TO
$49.98
DRESSES
In
Taffeta,
Satin,
Serge,
Tricotine,
Tricolette—
$9.98
TO
$39.98
COATS
AND
WRAPS
New
Spring
Styles;
all
Colors;
in
Satin,
Serge,
Tricotine,
Velour,
Poirre
Twill—
$9.98
TO
$49.98
BLOUSES
Exceptional
Assortment,
in
all
Materials
and
Colors—
$2.98
TO
$6.98
MILLINERY,
WARNER’S,
GOSSARD
AND
I
REDFERN
CORSETS
<
f
BUY
COAL
NOW
For
a
limited
time
we
will
book
your
orders
and
guarantee
delivery
in
any
quantity,
from
Jamaica
to
Merrick
A
Covpqral’e
Squad,
usually
con^yi
post'd
of
eight
men,
is
the
smallest
I
group
in
the
arm
y
.
On
Monday,
April
11,
We
Will
Extend
Our
Business
by
Opening
an
STEPHEN
SHELEN
Electrical
Shoe
Repairing
Shop
|
.EGG,
k
i
m
t
t
d
a
K
i
n
n
m
n
D
A
T
n
o
...........
$
J
PAINTER
AND
DECORATOR
GENERAL
CONTRACTING
P
a
p
e
r
H
a
n
g
in
g
.
P
a
in
tin
g
In
all
|
Its
branches.
All
w
o
rk
guaranteed.
>
E
s
tim
a
tes
ch
e
e
rfu
lly
given.
L
281
Franklin
Ave.
Hempstead,
L.
I.
Telephone
499-J
Hempstead^
B
INCOME
TAX
|
To
taxpayer*
who
consider
accuracy
obtained
through
<H^e
who
ha*
full
knowledge
of
the
adminis­
trative
principle*
of
the
department
a*
welfc#*
the
law/
1
take
this
means
to
bring
to
your
attention
the
fact
that
I
am
again
attached
to
the
office*
of
George
Mor­
ton
Levy,
Attorney,
No.
37a
West
Merrick
Road,
Freeport,
N.
Y.
Should
your
return
be
prepared
by
me
and
i»
investigated,
1
would
consider
it
my
duty
to
intercede
for
you.
Appointments
can
be
made
at
>ve
office
or
evenings
at
my
home,
Phone
714-R.
FRED
q.
BERGE
vormer
Internal
Revenue
Inspector||
*
At
44
South
Main
St.
FREEPORT,
L.
I.
and
will
be
pleased
to
serve
the
public.
Our.work
will
be
done
by
expert
re­
pairers,
and
only
the
best
materials
used.
THE
FREEPORT
GUARANTEE
SHOE
REPAIRING
SHOP
44
South
Main
Street
FREEPORT,
L..
J,
,
Repairs
Made
While
You
Wait.
J
C*
STOVE
-
SIZES
AND
CHESTNUT
O
F
C
O
A
L
$
14.00
Ton
PEA
COAL,
$12.00
BAGGING,
50
CENTS
PER
TON
EXTRA
l
Bankers'
Protective
Appliance
Corp.
—
M
anufacturers
of—
Bullet
Proof
Glass,
Nop-Shatteroble
Windshields,
and
Other
Devices
for
Safety
We
0
6
er
a
Small
Amount
of
This
Company’s
Stock
For
Sale
at
$10.00
Per
Share,
Previous
to
Active
Trading
H.
L.
GOLD
CORP.
STOCKS
AND
BONDS
OF
ALL
MARKETS
158-160
West
45th
Street,
New
York
City
P
Tel.
Bryant
7924/667,
5389
^
—OR—
,
,
ROBERT
B.
COMBS,
56
Brower
Avenue,
Rockville
Centre
Telephone
842-R
Sole
Representative
on
Long
Island
Chicago
-
Philadelphia-
Pittsburgh
-
Boston
•
Washington
Seasoned
cord
wood
cut
to
fire
place
length
by
the
cord,
half
cord
or
load
For
convenience
place
your
order
with
the
nearest
office
LONG
BLAND
FUEL
CORP.
;
I
,
I
Owning
and
Operating
Lynbrook
Coal
Co.
-5
—-
Phone
780
Lynbrook
Freeport
Coal
Co.
Phont/398
Freeport
j/
:
*
;
.
;
/
/
I
,
'-x*
Rockville
Centre
Coal
Co.
-
Phone
252
R.
V.
C.
Laurelton
Coal
Co.
Phone
1898
W
Laurelton

Newspaper Page Text

TOPICS •hone Garden City i m Ceeperattor: Y.WX3A. Films of \Home Notables\ Were Not Sbowe As Expected— Rest k __ K B (l am , A 0 * FINAKQAL TOPICS by * \V\ H. Kniffin, Jr. o r H O C K V IU J t CKNTBK Inwtructor On Hanking In New York University William I E of Aaditarmm KB Good H a n n U u a Ixwowethre or P r w p o rt, April 11.—-Thv largA aurtl Railroad. E :. BULLETIN Ho m any people have called the Em ployment Office on the phone before 1 A. M. and after S P. M„ or have called personally, that It may help to avoid dtsaatisfactlog if It 1» more wld#! ly known th a t the office hours are S A. M. to 6 P. M., Saturdays • to 12 A. M. However, either myself or Mlsa Fuller Is often In the office before after those hours «nd will alw ays be glad to answ e r any phene calls which come In. In emergencies Hem p stead 41-J will reach me In the evening or before. 8 A. If. Spring houwecleantng time Is a t hand. These wishing day workers can secure them for a time by telephoning us a day In advance. The usual price Is 83.60 a day. Numbers of laborers are beginning to come out from the city. So far most -of them have been cared for. but employers who wish men will And It w o rth while to let us know their needs. It should be remembered, however, that we c»re for all classes of workers from executives to day laborers. This is adm ittedly difficult but necessary In this field, and those needing experienc­ ed and high-priced men and women will receive as careful and painstaking ser­ vice as any high-class professional bureau. Men and Women Available 3441—Man w a n ts Job as team ster on es­ tate—$60, room ahd board. 3444—Colored butler, handy m an and chauffeur—160, room and board; good m an. 1815—P a in ter’s helper—lives la New Hyde P a rk; $26 per week. ^456—Bteam fltter and plum b er's helper —Roosevelt; 826 per week. 3488— Fem ale bookkeeper, experienced In m achine statem e n ts and single entry. $26\ per tveek. 3464—Stenographer with secretarial v- training and college education wl*hes position within reasonable distance of Glen Cove. 249L t —P olish couple—man gardner and farm e r: woman laundress: no children. Also have fresh G u e rn­ sey cow for sale. 3480—Experienced hardware clerk w ish­ es grocery Job: 22 years old. 3184—Man wishes to be hospital orderly; not experienced. 2237—Auto mechanic—Roosevelt; 830 per week: 3489— Single gardener—8,,yfiu rs experi­ ence: Amerleifn. 890, room and •z board. Positions M illwright who urfidehtfands setting saws and general mill work in wood— Farm ingdale. Young man with some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing wanted in Bald- win. , Delivery m an wanted In B akery in Mlneola. Experienced cabinet m akers needed in Garden City. „ f f Bench hand in mill a t MlneOla. Good painter needed In Woodmere. Bookkeeper wanted a t F a r Rockaway. Auto m echanic a t Roslyn; 830 p e r week. ^ ----------------- f ---------------- p WAR KISJi IHVHIKM ) A t 5 would be given of weeing how movimr ‘g° lM‘8-in »ork pictures were made, were sadly cllsai \ i Ul ». wygrik, msu »*» »***•*• rs old.1 At the same time there appears In the an office boy with the ixiutsville and Nashville railroad . . ^ a t 82.50 a wpek. and Is now president ' The pictures th a t were taken around r,f the road. Me ts^but 4 ^ >1 town Friday m a y have been taken be the same fore a Aimless earner,! and may not bulletin of the I»ng Island Ral road have, but the fact rem a ins that none of the story of an engineer on the Long shown, although a | lgl*nd who has Just been retired after t„ gee Afty yean, of service. them. The ex7use gtvefl for not show-1 There may be room for argum e n t Ing them received little credence, Th ‘ which is the b general feeling was that the ™mpany , had a steady Job, atten d a n t w.th -p u t one over ” on the town In good ; d a n g ers, which he luckily escaped, and now retires, or the m an who climbed H Dickie W are am i several other vil step by step Into a great Job. The latter stunts before th e draw s a salary which is probably as Itself was a tils-! 8 r , a t aH fbe President of the United t„ * S tates receives, but it has Its worries the pictures were great many Jeo p le w e n t there W ashington. April ll.-^Jo l. Cholm- k>y Jones, director of the B u reau of W ar Risk Insurance, announced th a t he has recommended to the Secretary of the T reasury that a dividend la- de- i-lured for holders of war risk Insur­ ance. The director stated that there Is between one and two million dollars now available for dividend purposes. There are about 250.000 holders of con­ verted w a r risk Insurance. The single pearl w h lch^Cleopatra Is swill to have dissolved and swallowed was valued at 8400,00(1. lage celebrities did cam era but the act itself was api>otntment and did. not come up the expectations of the audience at all. Howevfer, the rest of the bill did not fall behind In the calibre >>f the regular shows and the m a n a g em e n t are not a t fault because it was probably mis­ led also. The Selznk-k News led the bill fol­ lowed by 1-Yank and Ethel Carmen, hoop jugglers, who have a snappy act. Crawford and Bell, a comedy duo. pre­ sented an act of songs and a line of chatter. Freda Held and pianist sang in a duet all by herself in distinctive so. prano and contralto voice. * Jack Edwards led the bill. W ith his nimble feet and catchy songs he was easily the w inner of the evening and received generous applause. Arm strong a n d 'J o n e s ran neck and neck with Edw a rds and had lota of clever putter w ith their black face act. Tracey C arter Movie Company and a Clyde Cook Comedy closed the bill. RKDMEX OX T H E TRAIL Initiate Three Palefaces; Prepared Invade Imvood Friday ' Rockville Centre, April 11.—Three \palefuceST’ Sheldon Husser, Joe l>u- curto and Charles Tonyes, were initiated in Mcrikoke Tribe, I.O . R. M. Friday night. , „ The tribe Is organizing a branch of the D a u g h ters of Pocahontas and wo­ men eligible to m em b ership are signing, the charter now. Merikobe will visit Ronkonkoma Tribe, at In wood, next Friday night. Conveyances will leave Merrick road and Village avenue at 7.30 o’deek sharp. and Its dangers, and lots of both. It has Its cares and wakeful nights and troubled sleep. The financial policy of the road is In his hands, its solvency and Its labor problems. He m u st stru g ­ gle with the rising cost of operation to the point of bankruptcy unless help speedily arrives from governm ental sources. The engineer has no such cares. His job Is to get his train to its destination -on time. H is salary has been a living wage as wages have gone, and lately has been as large as some bank presidents draw. W hen the run Is over his work Is done, and he can play until train time rolls around again. Given the choice of these two lives, the average man would take the exper­ iences of Mr. M apotr w ith all the cares In preference to the engine drivers' job with its dally plodding. The lure of the dollar softens much th a t is difficult in hum a n life, and most men will take It with whatever of responsibility that follows. The career of Mr. Mapoto Is but typi cal of many Americans in this great land of opportunity. He is not the ex ceptlon; he is the rule. Up through the ranks, they come, these successful men. handling one job after another with credit and accomplishment, until the highest Is thefrs. In the various sub­ ordinate positions this m a n held, there were no doubt occasions \vhen he arose to a great opportunity and made h|s m a rk. It m ay have been a wreck that needed prompt and heroic adtlon and he furnished the action. It may have been a political crisis and he m et it in a m a sterful way. It m a y have been bit of railroad strategy and ho was m a s ter strategist. 1£ m a y have bee* a s . clerk he did Ms’' w o rk well. But w h a tever the work, he could not have Climbed w ithout the element of care and trustforthlness. The great fault with the present day boy who m ay aspire high Is the lack of concentration and the doing of little things well. He Is not dependable You cannot set him to a task and go away and leave 1L to him to finish watch him and keep prodding to really get things done. His mind wanders and he w a tches the clock. He m e a sures hi: ; work t<«o often by the pay envelope rather than the great opportunity , ahead. , In a certain hank a young m a n va-' told years ago th a t part of his job way to visit the bank on Sunday and set that everything was safe,- the light burning and the hooks all safely put awuy Irt case oT fire. No official of tha' bank ever asked that boy If he madv hls weekly visits, but for fifteen years he never missed a Sunday. W h en he could not go. he got It done by the Janitor. Perhaps Mr. Maputo was of this stam p ; but faithfulness ^Jn little things surely leads to the big ones; and greet world of business there are •a on every hand for the bny with merit and energy, who Is willing to pay the price In hard work to climb 1o the top; and in s p ite of its cares. the top Is an Inviting spot. The boy who aim s to be a rallroajl engineer will moot lately get w h a t he wants,- and there are many attraettons !n such a job. I t has Its rosy side, end ,it has He dangers. And the rail rood clerk who alms at the presidency ma there; and if he does not, he will reasonably near to It, and th a t Is to be despised. Pf WirWNPPW r WW-W - N .-J Prices for April Delivery Pea $12.00 : Nut, Stove and Egg - > $14.00 i; ‘M S 111 TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS ROOKS, (U TT E R S and LEADERS Furnaces, R anges and H e aters Installed and Repaired. D. HARRISON 185 F r a n k lin Street. Phone 375-R. • HempsV W. J. Martin Coal Co. , 5 S o u th M a in S tre e t Telephone, 283 FREEPORT, N. Y. ;; Order* Promptly Filled utjgyiviitii-:- ii^di ^ «;< ri- - MADAME ANNETTE TROLLEY JUNCTION HEMPSTEAD, L I. ----- T~rTirr7Tif. ~ ■ ~ ---- 1 ---------- 7; George S. De Mott & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 436 Hempstead Ave. Tel. 1373-M ROCKVILLE CENTRE Also good barg a in s in R e a l E s tate. th is reffitatirunt th a t la aa deli e lig h t to thv a a Well u s the palate. Youou com m ence g e t h u n g rry y the m inute your g lan c e ru s ts the tem p tin g ly served victuale. SERVE A MEAL d Y r t<-rin>tin GALVIN’S RESTAURANT 301 Front St., Hempstead CENTRAL HOTEL Bri'iikrnst, 7 t# 9.30—Limrh. 65c, 12 to 2 D in n e r , 80c, 0 to 8 SPECIA L CHICKEN D IN N E R S u n d a y , 12 to 8. SI .66 t i t la C a r t e All D a y jrilRXISHKU ROOMS TO R15NT REAL HOME COOKING t NT. MARK’S M E N ’S CLUB Plan Good Time ^Tonight at Masonic Temple Rockville Centre, April 11.—A get to­ gether meeting of the Men's Associa­ tion,of St. M ark's Church will he held tonight in the M asonic Temple. Lincoln avenue. The bowling alleys and pool tables will he for the use of the men and a general good Social time is an ­ ticipated. Federal Judge Edwin L. Uhrvin will address the Men5s Association on the subject of \W h at America Needs\ at a meeting in the church, Monday evening, AprtT-ife. Men and women are invited to attend. LIFE FIRE HAIL RAIN RIOT RENT BURGLARY WIND STORM MARINE FLY WHEEL PROFITS HOLD-UP F R A N K V . INSURANCE 15 PARK ROW, N. Y. Phone BARCLAY 6218-4119 ADJUSTER ANp HEALTH & ACCIDENT PHYSICIANS A DRUGGISTS AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS . TOURISTS FLOATER WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION C O O P E R SPECIALIST ROCKVILLE CENTRE Phone R. V. C. 1884 INVESTIGATOR Delightful Offerings For Spring SPRING SUITS In Serge, Poirre Twill, Tricotine, Jersey Cloth— $14.98 TO $49.98 DRESSES In Taffeta, Satin, Serge, Tricotine, Tricolette— $9.98 TO $39.98 COATS AND WRAPS New Spring Styles; all Colors; in Satin, Serge, Tricotine, Velour, Poirre Twill— $9.98 TO $49.98 BLOUSES Exceptional Assortment, in all Materials and Colors— $2.98 TO $6.98 MILLINERY, WARNER’S, GOSSARD AND I REDFERN CORSETS < f BUY COAL NOW For a limited time we will book your orders and guarantee delivery in any quantity, from Jamaica to Merrick A Covpqral’e Squad, usually con^yi post'd of eight men, is the smallest I group in the arm y . On Monday, April 11, We Will Extend Our Business by Opening an STEPHEN SHELEN Electrical Shoe Repairing Shop | .EGG, k i m t t d a K i n n m n D A T n o ........... $ J PAINTER AND DECORATOR GENERAL CONTRACTING P a p e r H a n g in g . P a in tin g In all | Its branches. All w o rk guaranteed. > E s tim a tes ch e e rfu lly given. L 281 Franklin Ave. Hempstead, L. I. Telephone 499-J Hempstead^ B INCOME TAX | To taxpayer* who consider accuracy obtained through <H^e who ha* full knowledge of the adminis­ trative principle* of the department a* welfc#* the law/ 1 take this means to bring to your attention the fact that I am again attached to the office* of George Mor­ ton Levy, Attorney, No. 37a West Merrick Road, Freeport, N. Y. Should your return be prepared by me and i» investigated, 1 would consider it my duty to intercede for you. Appointments can be made at >ve office or evenings at my home, Phone 714-R. FRED q. BERGE vormer Internal Revenue Inspector|| * At 44 South Main St. FREEPORT, L. I. and will be pleased to serve the public. Our.work will be done by expert re­ pairers, and only the best materials used. THE FREEPORT GUARANTEE SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 44 South Main Street FREEPORT, L.. J, , Repairs Made While You Wait. J C* STOVE - SIZES AND CHESTNUT O F C O A L $ 14.00 Ton PEA COAL, $12.00 BAGGING, 50 CENTS PER TON EXTRA l Bankers' Protective Appliance Corp. — M anufacturers of— Bullet Proof Glass, Nop-Shatteroble Windshields, and Other Devices for Safety We 0 6 er a Small Amount of This Company’s Stock For Sale at $10.00 Per Share, Previous to Active Trading H. L. GOLD CORP. STOCKS AND BONDS OF ALL MARKETS 158-160 West 45th Street, New York City P Tel. Bryant 7924/667, 5389 ^ —OR— , , ROBERT B. COMBS, 56 Brower Avenue, Rockville Centre Telephone 842-R Sole Representative on Long Island Chicago - Philadelphia- Pittsburgh - Boston • Washington Seasoned cord wood cut to fire place length by the cord, half cord or load For convenience place your order with the nearest office LONG BLAND FUEL CORP. ; I , I Owning and Operating Lynbrook Coal Co. -5 —- Phone 780 Lynbrook Freeport Coal Co. Phont/398 Freeport j/ : * ; . ; / / I , '-x* Rockville Centre Coal Co. - Phone 252 R. V. C. Laurelton Coal Co. Phone 1898 W Laurelton